[tlhIngan Hol] tuQ and tuQmoH difference

SuStel sustel at trimboli.name
Tue Feb 19 08:13:49 PST 2019


On 2/19/2019 10:42 AM, mayqel qunenoS wrote:
> SuStel:
>> I believe tuQ refers to having clothes on rather than putting clothes on.
>> HIpwIj vItuQ can be used to describe me already in my uniform, not the act
>> of me putting my uniform on. If I say HIpwIj vItuQchoH (notice that's -choH,
>> not -moH), it means I go from a state of not having my uniform on to a state
>> of having my uniform on, but it still doesn't say anything about who caused
>> this state to be
> So, if I understand correctly:
>
> HIp vItuQbe'
> I don't wear the uniform
>
> HIp vItuQbe'choH
> I begin not to wear the uniform
>
> HIp vItuQHa'
> I have stopped wearing the uniform which I was wearing until I vItuQHa'-it
> or
> I mis-wear the uniform i.e. I wear it the wrong way
>
> Would you agree with the above ?

Yes, but it's important to recognize that /wear/ means /have clothes 
on,/ not /put clothes on./ (It can mean either in English.) *HIp 
vItuQbe'* means I don't have the uniform on, not that I don't put the 
uniform on. *HIp vItuQbe'choH* means the uniform ceases to be on me, not 
that I took it off — though it may be true that I took it off, that's 
not what the sentence says. *HIp vItuQHa'* will probably be interpreted 
as wearing the uniform in a wrong manner ("You're out of uniform!"). I 
don't think it means you have stopped wearing the uniform.

-- 
SuStel
http://trimboli.name

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